davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-26
Funeral Note,.

The funeral Of the late Daniel Wrer
took place sunday evening az 3 O'Clock
from ST. Peter cathedral Rev Father
Van de- Nyyer oaiciatcd. and the solemn
services of the Catholic church were eel
ebrated. The attendance was large, and
IL was "a very fine tribute of the respect
and esteem I'm which the deceased wa,
held The intcrment was made at
Sh0ckoe Hin Cemetery Among the
pallhearers We're Captain j. b. Peasants.
aud Sergeant Brooks of the police force,
and Messr- John VI Higgins. John II.
Fuschkorn J.. G. Figg. and Thomas
Brennan
ln the midst of drcary. chccrless rain
Yesterday evening. the last sad tribute of
respect was paid io fhe memory of The
late Henry VI Gin The funeral services
took place from Park-Place Methodist
church. and were largely attended despite
the unprOpitious evening Rev Mr.
Evans 0nciatcd. and the scene was "a
singuiarly impressive and affecting one.
The bier was literally cngeioped in lovely
flowers The remains We're Inferred I'm
Hollywood by the side of hi, mother.
father and sister who had ioumeyed ON
before him Nr Gill died Saturday
evening after an illness of nearly
fNo months which threatened a fatal
issue from ii- incipiency All that low
ing care and attention could d. was done
but all in vain Ills suflerings were borne
with f0r'I'ude and hc died IN blessed
hopes Tie wa, ihe Youngest son of The
late Joseph i tu| former superintendent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-26

Seven Trunks at less than cost 10 make
room for the Grand Piano that We give
away 10 one of our customers.
SPENCE, TYREE X Co,
HeadQuarters for Shoes and Trunks,
sll East Broad street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-26

Dry Plates, all sizes, wholesale and retail.
Sol j. BISSwANGEa,
2fO Broad street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-26

Subscribe fO the Daily Record" hy sending
"a postal card 90 Box 23, city. Fifty cents per
month.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-26

Tube color, for China, Water and oil
Painting Canvas. Brushes. etc. China fired.
Studies Of all kinds at Wrong Side Glass and
Paint store. ~0i d. BfN~NANGER,
2lu Broad street. between Second and Third.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-26

The addresses were in every way pcrti-
uent and in fact were models Each
speaker had @ different line of thought
and al -parkied with gem, OF el0quence
and came,ncss SO Justice can be done
them iu q brief abstract such a, This i-
necessarily compelled 90 Dee After thc
addresses handsome collection was
taken up The final ode was then sung
and ihc ceremonies closed with the doX-
oloey and hcuedicton The service,
lasted for two hours. bi they were heard
with the greatest attention tO ihe close
The interest never tagged. and there was
nothing 10 disturb their impres,iyenes-.
There were members of all denomna-
tions from all parts of the city and in
various walk. of life in attendance
Lovely baskets of flower, oruamented the
pulpit and The table in the chancel As 10
/, NOT gcrmane to this article. no attempt
al description of the church vii. De
made Tie work of rebuilding has been
well done and the church is one OF the
most handsome cosy and comfortable in
the city.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-26

Window Glass, Brushes, Narnish
Paints. Stain. sponge. etc.
SOL j. BINsWANGER'>.
Wrong Side store 2lO Br0ad street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-26

|N i.IfH -I.. I,.rIa.n. lI.
funh.u -f. ..IN.uD -i.-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-26

Rev Nj Schpfer is 10 be congraiu-
lated ON the full fruitiou of labor 10
which he has devoted the best years of his
life. He has worked In season and ou'
of season. and II unWearied eXerii0ns and
personal sacrifice could have ayailed,
success was assured from the start The
congregation which has assisted him by
its prayers and IN all other ways, will
share with the pastor in all OF the honors.
and both will have the best wishes Of the
entire Christian community of Richmond
for their long continued success
Il is but proper 10 state here that Mr.
Schaeifer was very pointed in hi, thanks
TO the members of other congregations,
and 10 friends outside of the city for
their invaluable aid without which The
undertaking could never have been car
ried TO a successful issue
This was the biggest event in the re-
ligious services Of Sunday and II will
long be memorable for the Christian
fellowship and love displayed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-26

Sunday was % happy day with The CON
eregationof fht English-Iuth"ran church
ON lhat day their church. almost rebuilt
and entirely rcfittcd. was re-dedicated io
The service Of The living God The eNcr-
ci,es begun in The morning at g o'clock.
when the Sabbath school was largely at
tended
At n o'clock Rev W G. SchuiIer
preached 900 appropriate sermon. and adj
mini-tered The rite of confirmation 10 %
cas, of seventeen
At30c0ck there was a special service
for thc baptism of children. and 'iyewere
baptized
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-28
LOUISVILLE LEAVES.

Death from Measles-A Gang of Ne.
gro burglars Run Down.
LOUISVILLE, GA, March 26.-Mrs. Belle
Jackson died yesterday evening at $3.50
O'Clock from measles. She was taken
only about week ago. She leaves two
young children. This makes the third
death here IRON measles within the last
week. There are one or two persons now
critically illS
Shortly after Christmas it was discov-
cred that some one had entered the store
house OF Messrs. Liner 81 Clark and help
ed themselves 10 several pieces of wear
Ing apparel and what money was left In
the drawer. Nothing was said of il at the
time In hopes OF being able to catch the
parties, but the losers were unable 10 OBJ.
tain any clue. Last Saturday night the
thieves entered the store again, and being
less cautious than before, left signs that
led To their discovery. Henry Long (col-
ored), noted rowdy and worthless char
acter, was seen the following day with
new SUIT OF clothes on, that was
at once Identified as one stolen
the night before. He was
at once arrested and confessed, i'm
plicating two other young sports, Lawson
Stokes and Bob Jones, also colored. Both
were arrested aud stolen goods found In
their possession.
The store OF Messrs. Snqueheld, Abbot
u Stone was also broken into about A
month ago, but nothing was found TO be-
missing, except q dollar or two in change
left in the money drawer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-28
STARVED ON THE SCOTIA.
A TERRIBLE SCRAMBLE FOE
FOOD AT CASTLE GARDEN.

TheFamish h ed Steerage Passengers Mako
an Onslaught on the Lunch Counter
Soon AS Lsnded-FoOd Given Them al
the Expense OF the Emigration Com,
missioners.
NEW YORK, March 27.-Five hundred
and nineteen of the Italian passengers OF
the wrecked steamer Scotia arrived on
the sea barge Haggerty, at Castle Garden,
late this afternoon. The scene that fol-
lowed beggared description. They rushed
into the rotunda pell NELL, shrieking and
bowling for food like ravenous wolves.
They crowded around the lunch tables
climbing over each other and trampling
on helpless women and children. Pande-
monium reigned supreme for fully an
hour. 1t is customary to register all
immigrants before they enter the rotuu'
da, but the red tape was broken on this
occasion by Supt. Jackson. .
OFFICERS OF NO AVAIL,
The force of the mass of people was so
great that the officers stationed to Haeep
order were swept aside like straws. The
seeming mass could not be restrained
Mr.. jackson gave orders to give them all
the food they needed and charge it to the
Commissioners OF Emigration. Then the
possible to regulate the distribution.
Strong men crowded to the front with up-
lifted arms and their eyes starting from
their sockets, crying in Italian, "Breadl"
"BreadV The surgIng mob was utterly
uncomfortable. Women and children were
trampled on, crowded and pushed away.
THROWN TO THE OUTSIDERS.
The oI1cers of the garden aided in the
dlstriDu ion by throwing loaves over the
heads OF the nearest to the outskirts OF
the crowd. Every time loaf was fired
into the crowd twenty or more scTam-
bled, and In some cases fought to get IL.
That dry bread was a luxury was evident
from the way the starving people gorged
themselves. In short time all the food
was gone except some bologna sausage.
The women and children were cared for,
and milk md beer were added to their
portion. Outside the railing were 641
passengers from The Etruria, S52 from
the Waesland and $50 from La Bretagne.
Nearly 5000 people were in the rotunda,
FRIGHTEUL BABEL.
The babel OF tongues was frightful, as
the people were OF all nationalities, The
officials handled them well, keeping the
Italians separate. The gates outside the
garden was besieged with friends and
relatives of the ScOtia's passengers. Some
affecting scenes were witnessed. Agent
Terkuyle and Interpreter Theilly
came up with the passengers on the
barge. The tug Luckenbach brought up
their baggage. Seventy more of the
Scotia people were brought to the garden.
They came overland from Patchogue
where they had landed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-28
Fort Meade Fancies.

FORT MEADE, FLA, March 27.-Hun-
dreds of bird plume hunters are out
among the "rookeries" slaughterlng
white herons and egrettes. These plumes
are used in trimming hats for the "fair
queens OF fashion,"
A rich deposit OF phosphate has been
found along the banks OF Peace river on
the east side of town.
The much needed rain has come at last, -,
and now the truck growers are "all
smiles"
J. w. Henderson has Chinese ounce
In bearing,
e. Il. Cbilders is shipping new Irish
potatoes,
DR.. j. Thompson has watermelon vines
in bloom.
DR.. G. f. Marsh is eating new cucum-
bers from his vines.
q. Darbishire's jamaica ginger patch
is looking fine.
Magnolia trees arejn bloom.
The huckleberry crop promises 10 be
large
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-28

said, "you seem to be very poor, SIR"
Poor, sir?" replied the man. "lf there's
poorer man than me a'troubling the
world God pity both of usw al will take
one OF your children and adopt 1t, If you
say so. l think 1t would be great relief
to you" "a whatW said the poor man
"a relief. "Would it be relief TO have
the hands chopped off from the body. or
the heart torn from the breast? A relief,
indeedl God be good to us! What do
you mean, STRIP
However many children we may have,
we have none to give up. Which, OF our
families, can we afford to spare out OF
heaven? Come, ratherl Come, motherl
Come, son! Come, danghteri Come,
brotherl Come, sister! Only one step,
aud we are in. Christ, the door, swings
out to admit us; aud it is not the hoarse-
ness of stormy blast that you hear, but
the voice OF a loving and patient God that
addresses you, saying: "Come thou and
all thy house into the ark" And there
may the Lord shut US in.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-28
DE FUNIAK SPRINGS.
Interesting Exercises at the Chau-
tauqua-Robbers Arrested.

Interesting Exercises at the Chau-
tauqua-Robbers Arrested.
DE FUNIAK SPRINGS, FLA, March 27.-
The Florida Chautauqua is still in ses-
sion. Yesterday was one of the most
important days of this session. The pro-
gramme included normal class recita-'
tions and professions by the smaller
girls and boys, from the age OF 3 up to
II. They acted equally as well as we'll
trained soldiers OF several years expe-
rience. In the afternoon concert was
given by the "Goshen Band" of Indiana.
TWO thousand people were in
attendance. The lecture last even.
ing by Mr.. Miller was
splendid, and he handled the most i'm.
portant questions now agitating the
minds of the American people with such
illustrations that the most ignorant could
not tall to comprehend.
Last saturday evening strip of woods
surrounding the Jones plantation, one
mile south OF the city, was fired, and
comfortable two-story residence, just
completed, was burned, together with a
lot OF fencing. The fire was evidently the
about 5000 and has no'lnsurance.
On the night OF March ID the postoffice
building, used also an a jewelry ard
drug store, was entered and robbed
OF few dollars in cash and several
pieces OF Jewelry. The matter was kept
quiet and detectives were engaged to
look 1t up. Friday night a negro boy left
on the east-oound train for Jacksonville,
but falling TO have money enough to pay
his fare TO Chattahoochee offered in
pawn some jewelry. The conductor
refused to accept it, but on his return
trip informed DR.. Alfred (the druggist),
one OF the proprietors, who with the aid
OF the telegraph line soon had one OF the
thieves arrested at River Junction. He
divulged the name of his accomplice,
SBoth OF the prisoners are now under arrest
awaiting preliminary trial tomorrow,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-28
WHEAT'S CONDITION.

The Reports from the States Fa-
Vorable to a Good Crop.
CHICAGO, March 27.-The Farmers Re-
view prints this week the following:
"Dry weather continues to prevail in
Kansas and in portions OF Missouri,
which has caused some injury to winter
wheat, though very few serious reports
of damage are made except in the former
State. The tenor of the reports from Mis-
souri,, however, is still favorable for the
crop. Illinois reports continue to be
favorable, and the outlook is still re-
garded as very favorable for full aver
age crop. Reports from Wisconsin are
nearly all of favorable tenor. Reports
from Indiana are equally divided as lndi-
eating fair to good prospects,"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-28
HAMPTON INSTITUTE.
Efforts Being Made to Raise Par
tial Endowment Fund.

Efforts Being Made to Raise Par
tial Endowment Fund.
New YORK, March 27.-The trustees
and friends of the Hampton Normal and
Agricultural Institute at Hampton, Va,
are trying to raise a partial endowment
fund of $500, 900, and to assist in the at
tempt a largely attended meeting OF
the institution was held this after
noon at the Broadway Tabernacle.
The object of the school is to
train teachers tor the negro and Indian
races. A meeting was also held at st.
Georges church in the evening. On
Tuesday evening q meeting will be held
in Chickering Hall, over which DR.. Ros-
well ID. Hitchcock will preside. Rev.
DR.. Paxton, ID. Willis James, Gen. $. q.
Armstrong aud Rev. ii. b. Frissell will
address the meeting, and it is expected
that Gen. Johu L. Gordon will speak
also. On Sunday morning another meet
ing will take place in DR.. Robinson's
nhurah
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-28
SAVED BY a MIRACLE.

A Woman Leaps from a Train,
Dragging Her Mother With Her.
PROVIDENCE, K. l., March 27.-In the
parlor car Pequot on the.Shore line train
from New York, which was due in this
city at 800 O'Clock today, were Mrs. l..
Mendall, Y years of age, Miss Jessie
Thurston, her daughter, both of Portland,
Me-, and Walker q. Porter, 30 years old,
Mrs. keDdalPs grandson. These passen-
gers were on their way to Portland from
Jacksonville, Fla. The train was going
at the rate OF forty-five miles an hour on
down grade. When the train was APP
preaching Norwood. six miles from here,
Miss Thurston came out OF the toilet
room, whittier she had been followed by
the elder lady, and suddenly opened the
door of the car and went out on the plat
form.
LEAPS FROM THE TRAIN.
The next instant she leaped from the
train. Her mother had kept close to her,
and when she realized the intent of her
daughter she seized her by the skirts and
was dragged of the train. An alarm was
given. The train was backed and, to the
surprise OF all, the two women were
found alive and apparently uninjured in
the sand Of the road-bed. 1t was found
that Mrs, kendalPs right arm was broken
in four places and her head bruised, but
though badly shaken up she is not con-
sidereG dangerously hurt. Miss Thurston
suffered no other injury than scratches on
her face where she struck the sand. 1t is
Florida had upset the young woman's
mind
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-28
LEAPS FROM THE TRAIN.
SHOT by BURGLARS.
An Attempt to Arrest Murderously
ResiSted at RacOntou

An Attempt to Arrest Murderously
Resisted at Baconton.
MACON, GA, March 27.-Much excite
ment has recently been caused by numer-
Gus burgaries in this State. About q
dozen stores have been robbed in as many
different towns during the last two weeks.
Friday night Thomasville was visited.
The next morning two suspected
men took the tram for Albany,
were pursued and intercepted
at Baconton, where Sheriff Hurst and a
deputy attempted to arrest them. They
instantly drew pistols and commenced
firing. Hurst was struck in the breast
and seriously wounded. The men es-
capped to the woods. but will probably be
captured. They are well dressed persons
of good address and are thought to be
from NaW York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-28
Survivors of Dismantied Bark.

LONDON, March 27.-The Swedish bark
Britannia, Capt. Larson, from Pensacola
Jan. 10 for Amsterdam, was abandoned
March 2. She had been dismantled, her
decks mad been swept and she was leak
ing. Three of the crew were washed over.
board and drowned. The German brig
Latzburg, from Trinidad for Queenstown,
landed the survivors at Falmouth
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-28
RAILWAYS HORROR.
The Murder of the Unknown Wom-
an as Great a Mystery as Ever.

an as Great a Mystery as Ever.
RAILWAY, N. j., March 27.--The ex-
citement over the murder of the un-
known girl, whose body was discovered
on the railroad track on Central avenue
Ia the western outskirts OF the city with
her throat cut from ear to ear, is greater
than yesterday. The morning trains to-
here to see the body. A large crowd
gathered about the building where the
body lay, which was viewed by at least
1000 persons. All sorts OF stories and
rumors in regard to the affair @ere circu-
lated throughout the city, but all Of them,
when Investigated, are found to amount
to nothing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-28

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, March 27.-Hon.
Samuel IL. Treat, Judge OF the United
States District Court for the Southern
district, died at his residence In this city
at O'Clock this afternoon. He was APP
pointed to the United States bench by
President Pierce In 1854 and was IS years
of ave.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-28
w. X. Travers Dead.

NEW YORK, March CIV. r. Travers,
OF this city, died In Bermuda on March
l9. His remains we're brought to this
CITY today on the steamer Orinoco, ac-
companied by the members Of his family.
who were with MIN during his illness in
Ilarunnda
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-28
A Dynamite plot in spain.

MADRID, March 27.-Rumors current
during the past two days of the discovery
of q dynamite conspiracy have been con-
firmed by the arrest Of many persons con-
nected with the plot Among the pris-
oners are several palace o1iclals, the
palace armorer and relative OF q WELL
kno~n Ministerlalist Deputy. The
deputy alluded to will question the gov
ernment in Congress tomorrow with
reference to the affair.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-28
SnHn,s l.evnlutlonists.

SOFIA, March 27.-The trial at Dub
nitza of persons charged with being I'M
plicated in the late uprising is ended. or
the prisoners five were sentenced TO death
sixty-one to imprisonment and eight ac-
uuittnd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-28
RurgInrs nj Starke.

sTARKE, FLA, March 27.-Expert
burglars cracked two safes here last
night, securing $2.4O0 worth OF negotiable
property and cash.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-28

bnged oarl9g Srg of the wind was like a pro.
kaSSccea peal Of thunder, and the resew.
Md fssS as completed by an occasional
tas, aaSa no OF lightning. This was GO.
A. ,Ir 80 small boat as the Coro.
Nmed ss sauN IN the trough of the sea
/ mast ma high, would enguif her %''I I1~Sne wene
f .ore-trysail she was PLUNGED aiona IU
I.yo "tnu AZ the rate OF nine knots' and
syovvo,nn ,ne great volumes OF water breaR'
kNerfnintef nef deck weathered the storm
oAoh TO FACE WITH DEATH.
tnrS ~ 24O o'clock in the evening
"A incy.oi OF the hurricane seemed
pt. easing CvasinS Instead OF dlminisbinS'
kht wton1i9y' fearful mat ibs
oh lonyer not hold together
and not being ,,fsq n,s,q,t throughsuch a
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-02-10
DUE WEST.

Sowing oats and composing and haul
ing out -four is the order of the day
Judge ]. A. l.. Born and A. II. Talley
have gone to Americas to represent Cobb
county il the State Agricultural Society
Mrs Mollie Born has returned from her
visit to Rockdale county.
Miss Z. A. Dickson is visiting her sick
uncle W. c. Green, of Marietta.
Master Walter Goodwin is recovering
from severe attack of pneumonia.
Miss Mary Davis is convalescent
Mr.. Asa Darby cotton seed mill is Civ.
ing satisfaction
-MARRIED-On the I'd inst, at the resi-
dence of the brides father, Mr.. William
Stanley, Mr.. Samuel c. McEachern to Miss
Eula Stanley, all of this county, the Rev
Glenn of Powder Springs, officiating. Oul
best wishes attend the worthy pair through
life.
Mrs. Benjamin Tanning is low With con
sumption. She is bordering on her fou
score years.
Mr. Clate Kehely has the finest steec
colt and not steer as was published in las
week issue.
Our young men who sent for thei
false moustache have received them and sa,
their girls asked them to call again. tel
you it makes the lads look snatehing almos
like young men, but then it is against tn
law to 90 in disguise. AMOR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-02-10
SMYRNA,

Some of the good citizens Of Smyrna
highly praise the Journal for its indulgence
of the double-barreled shot from this
place and suggest that we lease column
for our special delectaton. Brother Pace
wishes to say to "Ruther" that he did at
tend Sabbath school but duty called him off,
and refers the young friend who tries to
tiagellate him not to strain out gnats New
Translation and swallow camels. Even
Abraham when he had land given him went
to it, but he carried Lot with him and had
trouble. Keep out o pine brush
Brother j. L. Reed boasts of having
the earliest garden planted, but is now hunt
ing boards to cover it in.
Mr.. W. Pace talks of establishing a real
real estate agency in Smyrna. We may be a
city yet. T.F.J.
Valentine day will soon be here l
know of several that is expecting something
that day, and hope they will get it.
out guano.
We are glad to see that the farmers in
this section are preparing for good crop
this year, and it is hoped that all the farm
ers will adopt the plan of breaking up their
land in the winter, as | have been told by a
successful farmer that land well plowed in
January will produce at least one-third
more to the acre than land put off until
spring.
Mr. Z. T. Terrell and his two daughters
have returned from a visit to Charleston.
Many thanks to 7. f. j. for his timely
correction
Rev Mr.. Wooten preached a very in
teresting sermon at the. Methodist church
last Sunday.
One of our citizens had our town in an
uproar the other day over the loss Of tin
box. We have been told that he accused
every one he met Of having taken it, The
last seen OF him he was on his way home
without his little tin box. All me, such is
life RuTugR.